does a macbook have an alarm clock thing on it? and if it does how do i get to it
few references to pex. Inexpensive. Durable. Fast. Available. Does not corrode or burst when frozen. not as susceptible to waterhamer. professional tools are expensive but for the homeowner you can pick up a crimper for all three common sizes for about 30 dollars. the pipe is much less expensive than any metal pipe and it doesn't require as many fittings as any other type of system. my suggestion.PEX
Galavanized steel pipe was the plumbing method used for potable water for many years before the advent of copper pipe, and then PVC, and now PEX. If you need to repair galvanized pulmbing, and the repair is small and simple, I'd go ahead and use galvanized, but for any significant replacement issues, I would definitely migrate to either copper or PVC or PEX. Check your local codes. PVC and PEX may have some use restrictions.
A trash bag is sterile when it is new. I'm not sure what the problem is. Mothers sometimes dress their kids similarly in trash bags for art projects, so it would be hard to claim that this is cruel or inhuman. Gloves should be provided. If it's personally affecting you, I'd suggest you go to the store and get a $1 pair of reusable gloves, rather than fight your employer on it.
Galvanized pipe is strong, and resists bursting under light freezing, but eventually, it will rust. Galvanized pipe was the first do it yourself plumbing product available to homeowners who did not know how to sweat pipes, like a professional plumber. Today, there are more options, for less cost. Pex tubing is widely used in mobile homes. This is a continuous tube, on a roll, and you just staple it where you want it to run. If you do not have the $100 crimping tool, then you have to use the more expensive compression fittings. These fittings run 2 to 3 times the cost of other fittings. CPVC, in my opinion, is the best product for the DIY'er. Its fast, easy to use, and you can easily find parts for it. You have the option of using brass faucets, or plastic. I have personally tested cpvc plumbing in homes to over 100 pounds psi, so it is certainly strong enough to handle the average home needs. (Most homes only run 30 to 40 psi) Have Fun
don't use it. Instead, use copper pipe. Galvanized used to be acceptable a long time ago and is still present in older homes. Copper is the standard nowadays.
